To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Trojan Rooters Begin Trek North
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
vol. xivm
«O» 72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1956
NO. 25
New League Still News to Us Claim SC, UCLA Directors
i
West Coast Others Say
Unapproached, Thumbs Down
KfcW TO FREEDOM-The three Hungarian college students who stole an airliner and escaped to Germany are shown there with an American friend. They are (I. to r.) Charlie Pinter, Muki Zsaac, Ann Murphy, Joseph Jacoby.
Freedom Tempts College Captives
By LEE BE DELL
While SC students worry about five-week tests and anticipate a trip to San Francisco, university students in Poland and Hungary are working to free their countries from the power of Communism.
According to Radio Budapest, 3000 Hungarian students
of the Universities of Budapest ,--------------
and Szeged have walked out of Hungary’s Communist youth organization and formed an independent group.
Group Gives Absolution The new group passed a resolution demanding complete freedom of the press, abolition of the death penalty, and +he punishment and elimination of all persons responsible for the errors and blunders made in the last years.
In July of this year seven youths stole an airplane from a Hungarian commercial airline and flew into Germany. At a pre-arranged time, while the plane was in flight, five Hungarian university students, a small boy. and a young girl overpowered the pilot and two Soviet secret police and landed the plane in the free Western Sector of Germany.
This and other such incidents shew the determination of the youths of captive countries in seeking their freedom. Democracy Sweeps Captives Miss Ann Murphy representing the College Crusade Program. which is backed by the r'rusade for Freedom. \ ¡.sited SC yesterday in an attempt to rouse students’ interest in “international affairs,” particularly “democratization now taking place in captive countries of Eastern Europe.”
The University of Minnesota started the College Crusade Program a year and a h«lf ago, she stated. Since then Arizona, Illinois, Iowa, Washington, and among program, urphv, a graduate of nville College in N<*w I, “If we can show the >ver there what college ree country is like, we them added incentive
can be printed in the Free Europe Press, she said.
The Free Europe Press is distributed in Communistic countries bv small balloons filled with gas. Miss Murphy also added that lectures by “prominent professors” in America could be printed in the Free Europe Press.
Miss Murphy slated, "all the propaganda in the world isn’t as powerful as the truth.” I: we show them the truth about our ways of education and our facilities, they will be able to see the advantages of freedom in education for themselves.
Students who are interested in helping the College Crusade Program should get in contact with ASSC President, Carl Ter-zian.
By GARRY SHORT
Athletic Offices at both SC and UCLA yesterday denied emphatically that they had been contacted in regard to a proposed nationwide football conference.
The story was released Tuesday by the United Press through their West Coast Sports Editor Hal Wood. All indications point to Wood’s “ex- *--------------------------
in the Big Seven and intend to stay in it. Such a conference would be impractical with teams from all over the country.”
6—Col. Robert Whitlow, athletic director at the United States Air Force Academy in Denver, said he had been approached on the proposed conference—but did not reveal who approached him.
“It has been mostly in the nature of sounding out so far,” said Colonel Whitlow. He added that there were several factors involved in whether the Air Force team would be interested in joining. The Air Force Academy is only two years old and is currently playing a schedule against minor schools with freshmen and sophomores.
So all indications seem to indicate that United Press correspondent Wood is trying to hold a bucket full of water without a bottom.
I elusive” being nothing but ru-1 mor.
The release stated in part I that the powerful new conference would be formed no later than 1960. And that it would ! contain eight of the nation’s j top-rated teams — Army, Navy, j Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Okla-I homa. Air Force Academy, along I with SC and UCLA.
Hunter Hadn’t Heard
However, the office of SC Athletic Director Willis Hunter completely denied any knowledge of the proposed conference. “This is the first I’ve heard anything about it. I’ve discussed it with no one,” Hunter told the Daily Trojan.
The office of Athletic Director Wilbur Johns at UCLA was also contacted late yesterday. He also had not been approached on the matter.
According to Wood’s exclusive— “Army, Pitt and Notre Dame . . . have already accepted bids to join the conference if Navy will join.”
The Fact*
The Daily Trojan learned yesterday that:
1—Navy has turned thumbs down on the project.
2—Army has gone on record as saying Wood’s story was “completely unfounded.”
3—Pitt is non-committal. Capt.
| Tom Hamilton. Pittsburgh ath-j letic director, left the door open
in case such a conference would | be formed, although he didn’t say he had been approached of-! ficially about the report.
4—Notre Dame, through its l Athletic Director Moose Krause,
likewise has not been contacted. Krause refused to comment on whether the Irish would be in-i terested in such a league.
Oklahoma’s Okay
5—Oklahoma Coach and Ath-j letic Director Bud Wilkinson | disclaimed any knowledge about
the repwrt.
“We haven’t ever discussed such a conference with anyone,” Wilkinson said. “We’re happy
Hungarian Revolt Over, Reds Claim
By United Press
VIENNA—Hungarians battled Russian troops, tanks and jet planes in a rebellion in the streets of Budapest yesterday. The Soviets clamped a riog of iron on the city by nightfall and claimed the uprising was “liquidated,” however. ----------------:—
L niversities >e joined the
Oregon others h;
Miss 3 Manhatti York, sai students life in a will give and hope.’*
Balloon*. Distribute Papers Tape recordings of college choirs, gleeclubs, bands and pep rallies can be broadcast behind the “iron curtain’’ by Ra3io Free Europe, which is an arou'id-the-clock operation. Photos of college life and college students
Education
Notice
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first five weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office, Monday, October 29, 1^56.
“By the end of Oct. 24 the enemy adventure was liquidated,” Moscow' radio announced at 11:15 p.m. "Order has been restored in Budapest.”
The Moscow Radio broadcast was the first communique from the Russians, who took over the battle against the anti-Com-munist underground early yesterday when Hungary’s owTn forces showed signs of turning against the government.
Ceasefires Ignored Fighting had raged on past two government ceasefire deadlines. Jet fighters strafed throngs in the streets and gunfire echoed throughout the city as Russian troops, tanks and armored cars answered the Hungarian regime’s call for help.
Radio Moscow', in its dispatch from Budapest, said troops were rushed to the capital from other parts of Hungary1. It said the troops were stationed in Hungary under terms of the Warsaw Treaty.
For the first time, it was admitted that “underground organizations” carried out the up-
the Soviet com-the Hungarian
foi some time,’ munique from capital said.
Army Opposes Regime
Budapest Radio admitted that some “most reliable” elements of the Hungarian army had turned against the regime.
There was no indication yet of the situation in outlying areas of Hungary. Radio reports had mentioned uprisings at Tat-banva, Salgotarjan. Debrecenlin, Szolnok and Szeged.
Only Communist news was flowing from Budapest. All telephone and telegraph lines wrere cut off to the West. Hungarian authorities at the Austrian border post of Nicklesdorf refused to admit western newsmen who tried to drive in.
Budapest Radio admitted “heavy fighting” went on after the two Hungarian government ceasefire deadlines. It said rioters attacked the Robert Karolyi Army Barracks in the 13th District of Budapest.
The Budapest Radio had ad-
Vote Outcome To Influence US Economy
The Presidential election Nov. 6 will mean more to this nation’s economic welfare than many Americans believe possible, Dr. Roy L. Garis, professor of economics, said recently.
“If President Eisenhower is re-elected I believe w'e shall have a reasonably long period of dynamic stability,” Dr. Garis said in his annual forecast of business activity for the F. W. Dodge Corp. of New York.
“If the Democrats win the Presidency, I look for a considerable loss of confidence in business,” continued Dr. Garis, a Southern Jeffersonian Democrat who has been between 95 and 98 per cent correct on all his business predictions in recent years.
All his 1957 forecasts of increasing productions, a small rise in the cost of living, a slight rise in wholesale prices and upward trends in hourly wage scales in manufacturing fields were based on the assumption that President Eisenhower will be re-elected, he added.
He also predicted an increase in industrial production, more expenditures for new plants and equipment, more new construction, additional housing, and increased spending for personal consumption items. _______
rising. It said they “attempted j mitted earlier that government to start a counter-revolutionary , forces wrere on the “defensive” revolt against the People's Re- in the street battles W'hich gime ... , erupted two days ago. It broad-
“This enemy adventure had j cast appeals for help in bring-obviously been in preparation I ing wounded to hospitals.
Senior Council Vetoes Early Final Exams
Graduating seniors will no longer be able to take final examinations early. This decision of the Committee on Student Scholarship Standards was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the Senior Council.
Meeting for the first time, the 40-member council of the Class of ’57 elected Dardie Schaefer and Tom Santley to the respective positions of secretary and treasurer. They will serve with Dick McAdoo and Fontaine Duda who were elected class president and vice president in last spring’s ASSC elections.
The next council meeting will be Nov. 6 at the Sigma Chi house. At this meeting Roger Sherman will report on the possibilities of using a fee bill or a university-delegated budget for financing class activities.
Dean to Discuss Mexican Montage
By YVONNE PATTEN
Students who think they’re not getting enough of a liberal education for $25 a unit have a chance to make up for their “cultural lag” this weekend by attending the Pacific Coast Council of Latin American Studies.
The meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, will be
a montage of art, music, litera- ---------------------
ture, science, and industrial | SC’s Graduate School, will give progress of Latin American | the welcoming address at the
University Commons luncheon at I 12:45.
j Panels will resume at 2:30
Life Magazine To Cover Game
By GARRY SHORT
Some 5000 SC rooters will leave Los Angeles by all modes of transportation today and tomorrow—transportation that will take them to the annual football game and weekend in the San Francisco area.
At the game will be one of the nation’s leading magazines, Life, to do an eight page i---------
pictorial story on Halfback Jon students driving up to the
Arnett.
Life’s story will not concentrate solely or. Arnett. Photographers and reporters will also be looking for human interest angles in the stands and at rallies and parties among SC students-
countries.
One of the prime speakers for the event is Lawrence C. Lock-ley, dean of the School of Commerce.
Good Will Trip
Dean Lockley has just re- 1 turned from four weeks in Mexico where he and other American marketing experts ex- j changed ideas with Mexican j businessmen.
The trip wras part of a good I will project of the International | Cooperation Administration.
In his discussion of Mexican i manufacturing problems sched- | uled for Saturday, 12:30 p.m., in Founders Hall, Dean Lockley j will speak on the tremendous | population growth of Mexico.
“Although the organizational I genius of the Mexican business j mind is remarkable,” stated Dr. Lockley, “Mexico can’t feed, ! clothe, or shelter its people-”
“Mexico still uses ox plows to I farm for 30,000,000 people,” he I said. “I've seen people looking ! in the gutter for food.” Discusses Problem
Related to the food problem will be the dean’s discussion on I Mexico’s current and only indus- \ trial revolution. He will point ! out that it is necessary for Can- j ada, the US and Mexico to have ! integrated economies; that is, economies which progress evenly.
“The US,” Lockley maintains, “should help Mexico get more markets for manufacturing, better man hours, and a better agricultural program.”
“Social, political, and economic democracy in all the South American states needs to be promoted,” he stated.
Beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m. Friday’s events will continue with a panel discussion on the Cultural Barriers to Inter-American Cooperation, at 10:30 a.m.
John D. Cooke, acting dean of
p.m. 210 FH on the recent significant developments in the social studies.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
SOVIETS
IR School To Present USSR Film
The School of International
Relations, in cooperation with the Slavic Studies Department, will present color slides on the Soviet Union todav at 3 p.m. in 133 FH.
The films were taken by Lam-pert Levy, a student in telecommunications, on a recent t: ip through Russia.
Professors of the university whose teachings pertain +o Russia will be present to discuss pertinent qquestions. Those attending will include Professor Paul Langer, Russian history; Professor Robert Campbell, Soviet economics: Professors Ivan Lopatin and Alexander Kosloff, Russian language and Slavic j studies; and Professor Rodger | Swearingen, Soviet foreign poli- i cy.
Levy wrent to Russia this past summer as a cameraman for a local television station. His films have been purchased by Life Magazine with a provision that copies could be made available to the School of International Relations for use in connection with its area program training.
All interested students may attend.
game were warned yesterday to drive with utmost care. “There will be hundreds of cars on the roads going to and returning from San Francisco,” Terzian said- “After five week exams, there’s going to be many a tired Highlighted by a t riday night student behind the wheel.
rally in Union Square, the week- j------------------------------------.
end promises to be highly successful,’ Studen Body Presfdent Carl Terzian said yesterday.
Big Time “This is one of the biggest weekends of the year for us.
At least the game should be,”
Terrian said.
“But Stanford considers this just another PCC contest. So good sportsmanship, both at the game and in the city, should be everyone’s number one objective,” he added.
“We can destroy any good showing our team might make on the field by a bad attitude on the part of the rooters,” Terzian said. “I refuse to believe that our students are immature enough to destroy our fine Trojan reputation.”
No Sense, Nonsence “If we all use common sense —which the downtown papers don’t give us credit for—it should be a 100 per cent successful weekend,” Terzian asserted.
SC’s national reputation might also be given a boost by SC rooters action in San Francisco this weekend, according to Terzian.
According to Yell Kij^g Dann Angeloff, the first rally of the weekend will be held at 10:30 Friday evening in Union Square.
“The Trojan Band and the cheerleaders will all be there to lead students in songs and cheers,” Angeloff said yesterday.
“Approximately 3500 students philosophies of student govern-are expected to be at the rally.” ; ment Vvith other colleges. The Rally At Rally g0a] Qf the organization is to
The Trojan Yell King said that ^gjp the student leaders gain a rally will also be held at the greater sense of maturity in stadium immediately following student activities.
Trojan Leaders Schedule Talks In Bay Area
A weekend in the Bay area means many things to many people but to a student leader it means packing the gavel and preparing speeches for the NSA Regional Convention.
Ask Jim J. Johnston. NSA co-ordinator, who with a committee of five will journey to Oakland’s Mills College to discuss student activities with other universities from California, Nevada, and Hawaii.
Carl Terzian, ASSC president; Larry Sipes, junior class president; Greg Taylor, Tom Harrison, Tom Johnson, and Esther Avrutin compose the rest of the delegation.
Ambiguous at SC
On the SC campus, NSA is an ambiguous term to the majority of students. NSA is a national organization which is a confederation of over 300 colleges and universities. The purpose of the confederation is to exchange ideas, information and
the game. It will honor the seven seniors who will end their college football careers.
“This can be a victory rally after the game if we give the re[ate ,o {he facu] ad.
team all our support, Angeloff . *
New Understanding Sought
Delegates from SC will try to seek new methods of under-| standing student problems as
added.
Improprieties
Hit Pure 0SC
TORCHY
Troy Demos To Parade For Adlai
The Trojan Democratic Club will participate in a rally honoring Presidential Candidate Adlai Stevenson at Hollywood’s Gilmore Field Saturday at 8 p.m.
Stevenson will address an estimated crowd of 15,000 in his only Los Angeles campaign appearance. His SC supporters I will march in a “torch-lighting” ¡ ceremony preceding the speech-making.
A star-studded array of Hollywood dignitaries will take part in an “old-fashioned” political display — fireworks and all—preceding Stevenson's talk. Entertainment will be provided by Johnny Green’s 30 piece orchestra, featuring pianist Andre Previn. Other celebrities will include, Myrna Loy, Lauren Bacall, Franchot Tone and Henry Fonda. There is no admission charge and free refreshments will be served.
Trojan Democratic Club Chairman Joe Cerrell said a special section will be reserved for SC students.
Paddle Wielders Select Officers
The following officers were elected for the SCURA Table Tennis Club; President, Lee Slykhous; Vice President, Thad
Brown; Secretary-Treasurer,
Gerry Mills. The club announces an All-U Table Tennis Tournament for Thursday Nov. 29 and Dec. 4, Tuesday. Details wnll follow later.
ministration, and the student body.
“NSA attempts to weld student activities to the entire university community,” said Johnston. “At the conference we shall try to get a new concept of student government.”'______________
Oregon State College, one of the few “pure” schools in the PCC shakeup, is attempting to ^ ~
clean up an outbreak of moral bOOSlGiS
degredation on its campus, ac- j cording to the Intercollegiate Press Association.
“Improper” actions during fraternity initiations were banned by action of the OSC Interfraternity Council. New rules state that there shall be no hazing, no initiations practiced in “the public view,” no excessive physical strain, and no form of moral degradation. Failure to comply with the rules will stop initiations, pledging, rushing activities and social functions for one year.
OSC Dean W. Poling said the decision was one which had come out after long discussion.
“It is an action that recognizes the implication of certain policies and how they affect the fraternity system.”
Terzian Urges
To Wire Team
ASSC President Carl Terzian last night urged individual SC students, faculty members. and organizations not sending members to the SC-Stanford football game this Saturday to send telegrams to the team “to boost them on to victory.”
Terzian advised that telegrams sent Thursday or Friday should be addressed to the I SC Football Team. Castle-wood Country Club, Pleasanton, California. He said wire» dispatched Saturday morning should be sent directly to the team at the Stanford University Stadium, Stanford, Calif.
STANFORD CASUALTY-Students driving to the Stanford game were cautioned to make sure their cars didn't end up like
this one by driving safely and avoiding horseplay in the cars. Many of the 5000 Trojan rooters going up will be driying.

Trojan Rooters Begin Trek North
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
vol. xivm
«O» 72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1956
NO. 25
New League Still News to Us Claim SC, UCLA Directors
i
West Coast Others Say
Unapproached, Thumbs Down
KfcW TO FREEDOM-The three Hungarian college students who stole an airliner and escaped to Germany are shown there with an American friend. They are (I. to r.) Charlie Pinter, Muki Zsaac, Ann Murphy, Joseph Jacoby.
Freedom Tempts College Captives
By LEE BE DELL
While SC students worry about five-week tests and anticipate a trip to San Francisco, university students in Poland and Hungary are working to free their countries from the power of Communism.
According to Radio Budapest, 3000 Hungarian students
of the Universities of Budapest ,--------------
and Szeged have walked out of Hungary’s Communist youth organization and formed an independent group.
Group Gives Absolution The new group passed a resolution demanding complete freedom of the press, abolition of the death penalty, and +he punishment and elimination of all persons responsible for the errors and blunders made in the last years.
In July of this year seven youths stole an airplane from a Hungarian commercial airline and flew into Germany. At a pre-arranged time, while the plane was in flight, five Hungarian university students, a small boy. and a young girl overpowered the pilot and two Soviet secret police and landed the plane in the free Western Sector of Germany.
This and other such incidents shew the determination of the youths of captive countries in seeking their freedom. Democracy Sweeps Captives Miss Ann Murphy representing the College Crusade Program. which is backed by the r'rusade for Freedom. \ ¡.sited SC yesterday in an attempt to rouse students’ interest in “international affairs,” particularly “democratization now taking place in captive countries of Eastern Europe.”
The University of Minnesota started the College Crusade Program a year and a h«lf ago, she stated. Since then Arizona, Illinois, Iowa, Washington, and among program, urphv, a graduate of nville College in Nver there what college ree country is like, we them added incentive
can be printed in the Free Europe Press, she said.
The Free Europe Press is distributed in Communistic countries bv small balloons filled with gas. Miss Murphy also added that lectures by “prominent professors” in America could be printed in the Free Europe Press.
Miss Murphy slated, "all the propaganda in the world isn’t as powerful as the truth.” I: we show them the truth about our ways of education and our facilities, they will be able to see the advantages of freedom in education for themselves.
Students who are interested in helping the College Crusade Program should get in contact with ASSC President, Carl Ter-zian.
By GARRY SHORT
Athletic Offices at both SC and UCLA yesterday denied emphatically that they had been contacted in regard to a proposed nationwide football conference.
The story was released Tuesday by the United Press through their West Coast Sports Editor Hal Wood. All indications point to Wood’s “ex- *--------------------------
in the Big Seven and intend to stay in it. Such a conference would be impractical with teams from all over the country.”
6—Col. Robert Whitlow, athletic director at the United States Air Force Academy in Denver, said he had been approached on the proposed conference—but did not reveal who approached him.
“It has been mostly in the nature of sounding out so far,” said Colonel Whitlow. He added that there were several factors involved in whether the Air Force team would be interested in joining. The Air Force Academy is only two years old and is currently playing a schedule against minor schools with freshmen and sophomores.
So all indications seem to indicate that United Press correspondent Wood is trying to hold a bucket full of water without a bottom.
I elusive” being nothing but ru-1 mor.
The release stated in part I that the powerful new conference would be formed no later than 1960. And that it would ! contain eight of the nation’s j top-rated teams — Army, Navy, j Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Okla-I homa. Air Force Academy, along I with SC and UCLA.
Hunter Hadn’t Heard
However, the office of SC Athletic Director Willis Hunter completely denied any knowledge of the proposed conference. “This is the first I’ve heard anything about it. I’ve discussed it with no one,” Hunter told the Daily Trojan.
The office of Athletic Director Wilbur Johns at UCLA was also contacted late yesterday. He also had not been approached on the matter.
According to Wood’s exclusive— “Army, Pitt and Notre Dame . . . have already accepted bids to join the conference if Navy will join.”
The Fact*
The Daily Trojan learned yesterday that:
1—Navy has turned thumbs down on the project.
2—Army has gone on record as saying Wood’s story was “completely unfounded.”
3—Pitt is non-committal. Capt.
| Tom Hamilton. Pittsburgh ath-j letic director, left the door open
in case such a conference would | be formed, although he didn’t say he had been approached of-! ficially about the report.
4—Notre Dame, through its l Athletic Director Moose Krause,
likewise has not been contacted. Krause refused to comment on whether the Irish would be in-i terested in such a league.
Oklahoma’s Okay
5—Oklahoma Coach and Ath-j letic Director Bud Wilkinson | disclaimed any knowledge about
the repwrt.
“We haven’t ever discussed such a conference with anyone,” Wilkinson said. “We’re happy
Hungarian Revolt Over, Reds Claim
By United Press
VIENNA—Hungarians battled Russian troops, tanks and jet planes in a rebellion in the streets of Budapest yesterday. The Soviets clamped a riog of iron on the city by nightfall and claimed the uprising was “liquidated,” however. ----------------:—
L niversities >e joined the
Oregon others h;
Miss 3 Manhatti York, sai students life in a will give and hope.’*
Balloon*. Distribute Papers Tape recordings of college choirs, gleeclubs, bands and pep rallies can be broadcast behind the “iron curtain’’ by Ra3io Free Europe, which is an arou'id-the-clock operation. Photos of college life and college students
Education
Notice
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first five weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office, Monday, October 29, 1^56.
“By the end of Oct. 24 the enemy adventure was liquidated,” Moscow' radio announced at 11:15 p.m. "Order has been restored in Budapest.”
The Moscow Radio broadcast was the first communique from the Russians, who took over the battle against the anti-Com-munist underground early yesterday when Hungary’s owTn forces showed signs of turning against the government.
Ceasefires Ignored Fighting had raged on past two government ceasefire deadlines. Jet fighters strafed throngs in the streets and gunfire echoed throughout the city as Russian troops, tanks and armored cars answered the Hungarian regime’s call for help.
Radio Moscow', in its dispatch from Budapest, said troops were rushed to the capital from other parts of Hungary1. It said the troops were stationed in Hungary under terms of the Warsaw Treaty.
For the first time, it was admitted that “underground organizations” carried out the up-
the Soviet com-the Hungarian
foi some time,’ munique from capital said.
Army Opposes Regime
Budapest Radio admitted that some “most reliable” elements of the Hungarian army had turned against the regime.
There was no indication yet of the situation in outlying areas of Hungary. Radio reports had mentioned uprisings at Tat-banva, Salgotarjan. Debrecenlin, Szolnok and Szeged.
Only Communist news was flowing from Budapest. All telephone and telegraph lines wrere cut off to the West. Hungarian authorities at the Austrian border post of Nicklesdorf refused to admit western newsmen who tried to drive in.
Budapest Radio admitted “heavy fighting” went on after the two Hungarian government ceasefire deadlines. It said rioters attacked the Robert Karolyi Army Barracks in the 13th District of Budapest.
The Budapest Radio had ad-
Vote Outcome To Influence US Economy
The Presidential election Nov. 6 will mean more to this nation’s economic welfare than many Americans believe possible, Dr. Roy L. Garis, professor of economics, said recently.
“If President Eisenhower is re-elected I believe w'e shall have a reasonably long period of dynamic stability,” Dr. Garis said in his annual forecast of business activity for the F. W. Dodge Corp. of New York.
“If the Democrats win the Presidency, I look for a considerable loss of confidence in business,” continued Dr. Garis, a Southern Jeffersonian Democrat who has been between 95 and 98 per cent correct on all his business predictions in recent years.
All his 1957 forecasts of increasing productions, a small rise in the cost of living, a slight rise in wholesale prices and upward trends in hourly wage scales in manufacturing fields were based on the assumption that President Eisenhower will be re-elected, he added.
He also predicted an increase in industrial production, more expenditures for new plants and equipment, more new construction, additional housing, and increased spending for personal consumption items. _______
rising. It said they “attempted j mitted earlier that government to start a counter-revolutionary , forces wrere on the “defensive” revolt against the People's Re- in the street battles W'hich gime ... , erupted two days ago. It broad-
“This enemy adventure had j cast appeals for help in bring-obviously been in preparation I ing wounded to hospitals.
Senior Council Vetoes Early Final Exams
Graduating seniors will no longer be able to take final examinations early. This decision of the Committee on Student Scholarship Standards was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the Senior Council.
Meeting for the first time, the 40-member council of the Class of ’57 elected Dardie Schaefer and Tom Santley to the respective positions of secretary and treasurer. They will serve with Dick McAdoo and Fontaine Duda who were elected class president and vice president in last spring’s ASSC elections.
The next council meeting will be Nov. 6 at the Sigma Chi house. At this meeting Roger Sherman will report on the possibilities of using a fee bill or a university-delegated budget for financing class activities.
Dean to Discuss Mexican Montage
By YVONNE PATTEN
Students who think they’re not getting enough of a liberal education for $25 a unit have a chance to make up for their “cultural lag” this weekend by attending the Pacific Coast Council of Latin American Studies.
The meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, will be
a montage of art, music, litera- ---------------------
ture, science, and industrial | SC’s Graduate School, will give progress of Latin American | the welcoming address at the
University Commons luncheon at I 12:45.
j Panels will resume at 2:30
Life Magazine To Cover Game
By GARRY SHORT
Some 5000 SC rooters will leave Los Angeles by all modes of transportation today and tomorrow—transportation that will take them to the annual football game and weekend in the San Francisco area.
At the game will be one of the nation’s leading magazines, Life, to do an eight page i---------
pictorial story on Halfback Jon students driving up to the
Arnett.
Life’s story will not concentrate solely or. Arnett. Photographers and reporters will also be looking for human interest angles in the stands and at rallies and parties among SC students-
countries.
One of the prime speakers for the event is Lawrence C. Lock-ley, dean of the School of Commerce.
Good Will Trip
Dean Lockley has just re- 1 turned from four weeks in Mexico where he and other American marketing experts ex- j changed ideas with Mexican j businessmen.
The trip wras part of a good I will project of the International | Cooperation Administration.
In his discussion of Mexican i manufacturing problems sched- | uled for Saturday, 12:30 p.m., in Founders Hall, Dean Lockley j will speak on the tremendous | population growth of Mexico.
“Although the organizational I genius of the Mexican business j mind is remarkable,” stated Dr. Lockley, “Mexico can’t feed, ! clothe, or shelter its people-”
“Mexico still uses ox plows to I farm for 30,000,000 people,” he I said. “I've seen people looking ! in the gutter for food.” Discusses Problem
Related to the food problem will be the dean’s discussion on I Mexico’s current and only indus- \ trial revolution. He will point ! out that it is necessary for Can- j ada, the US and Mexico to have ! integrated economies; that is, economies which progress evenly.
“The US,” Lockley maintains, “should help Mexico get more markets for manufacturing, better man hours, and a better agricultural program.”
“Social, political, and economic democracy in all the South American states needs to be promoted,” he stated.
Beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m. Friday’s events will continue with a panel discussion on the Cultural Barriers to Inter-American Cooperation, at 10:30 a.m.
John D. Cooke, acting dean of
p.m. 210 FH on the recent significant developments in the social studies.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
SOVIETS
IR School To Present USSR Film
The School of International
Relations, in cooperation with the Slavic Studies Department, will present color slides on the Soviet Union todav at 3 p.m. in 133 FH.
The films were taken by Lam-pert Levy, a student in telecommunications, on a recent t: ip through Russia.
Professors of the university whose teachings pertain +o Russia will be present to discuss pertinent qquestions. Those attending will include Professor Paul Langer, Russian history; Professor Robert Campbell, Soviet economics: Professors Ivan Lopatin and Alexander Kosloff, Russian language and Slavic j studies; and Professor Rodger | Swearingen, Soviet foreign poli- i cy.
Levy wrent to Russia this past summer as a cameraman for a local television station. His films have been purchased by Life Magazine with a provision that copies could be made available to the School of International Relations for use in connection with its area program training.
All interested students may attend.
game were warned yesterday to drive with utmost care. “There will be hundreds of cars on the roads going to and returning from San Francisco,” Terzian said- “After five week exams, there’s going to be many a tired Highlighted by a t riday night student behind the wheel.
rally in Union Square, the week- j------------------------------------.
end promises to be highly successful,’ Studen Body Presfdent Carl Terzian said yesterday.
Big Time “This is one of the biggest weekends of the year for us.
At least the game should be,”
Terrian said.
“But Stanford considers this just another PCC contest. So good sportsmanship, both at the game and in the city, should be everyone’s number one objective,” he added.
“We can destroy any good showing our team might make on the field by a bad attitude on the part of the rooters,” Terzian said. “I refuse to believe that our students are immature enough to destroy our fine Trojan reputation.”
No Sense, Nonsence “If we all use common sense —which the downtown papers don’t give us credit for—it should be a 100 per cent successful weekend,” Terzian asserted.
SC’s national reputation might also be given a boost by SC rooters action in San Francisco this weekend, according to Terzian.
According to Yell Kij^g Dann Angeloff, the first rally of the weekend will be held at 10:30 Friday evening in Union Square.
“The Trojan Band and the cheerleaders will all be there to lead students in songs and cheers,” Angeloff said yesterday.
“Approximately 3500 students philosophies of student govern-are expected to be at the rally.” ; ment Vvith other colleges. The Rally At Rally g0a] Qf the organization is to
The Trojan Yell King said that ^gjp the student leaders gain a rally will also be held at the greater sense of maturity in stadium immediately following student activities.
Trojan Leaders Schedule Talks In Bay Area
A weekend in the Bay area means many things to many people but to a student leader it means packing the gavel and preparing speeches for the NSA Regional Convention.
Ask Jim J. Johnston. NSA co-ordinator, who with a committee of five will journey to Oakland’s Mills College to discuss student activities with other universities from California, Nevada, and Hawaii.
Carl Terzian, ASSC president; Larry Sipes, junior class president; Greg Taylor, Tom Harrison, Tom Johnson, and Esther Avrutin compose the rest of the delegation.
Ambiguous at SC
On the SC campus, NSA is an ambiguous term to the majority of students. NSA is a national organization which is a confederation of over 300 colleges and universities. The purpose of the confederation is to exchange ideas, information and
the game. It will honor the seven seniors who will end their college football careers.
“This can be a victory rally after the game if we give the re[ate ,o {he facu] ad.
team all our support, Angeloff . *
New Understanding Sought
Delegates from SC will try to seek new methods of under-| standing student problems as
added.
Improprieties
Hit Pure 0SC
TORCHY
Troy Demos To Parade For Adlai
The Trojan Democratic Club will participate in a rally honoring Presidential Candidate Adlai Stevenson at Hollywood’s Gilmore Field Saturday at 8 p.m.
Stevenson will address an estimated crowd of 15,000 in his only Los Angeles campaign appearance. His SC supporters I will march in a “torch-lighting” ¡ ceremony preceding the speech-making.
A star-studded array of Hollywood dignitaries will take part in an “old-fashioned” political display — fireworks and all—preceding Stevenson's talk. Entertainment will be provided by Johnny Green’s 30 piece orchestra, featuring pianist Andre Previn. Other celebrities will include, Myrna Loy, Lauren Bacall, Franchot Tone and Henry Fonda. There is no admission charge and free refreshments will be served.
Trojan Democratic Club Chairman Joe Cerrell said a special section will be reserved for SC students.
Paddle Wielders Select Officers
The following officers were elected for the SCURA Table Tennis Club; President, Lee Slykhous; Vice President, Thad
Brown; Secretary-Treasurer,
Gerry Mills. The club announces an All-U Table Tennis Tournament for Thursday Nov. 29 and Dec. 4, Tuesday. Details wnll follow later.
ministration, and the student body.
“NSA attempts to weld student activities to the entire university community,” said Johnston. “At the conference we shall try to get a new concept of student government.”'______________
Oregon State College, one of the few “pure” schools in the PCC shakeup, is attempting to ^ ~
clean up an outbreak of moral bOOSlGiS
degredation on its campus, ac- j cording to the Intercollegiate Press Association.
“Improper” actions during fraternity initiations were banned by action of the OSC Interfraternity Council. New rules state that there shall be no hazing, no initiations practiced in “the public view,” no excessive physical strain, and no form of moral degradation. Failure to comply with the rules will stop initiations, pledging, rushing activities and social functions for one year.
OSC Dean W. Poling said the decision was one which had come out after long discussion.
“It is an action that recognizes the implication of certain policies and how they affect the fraternity system.”
Terzian Urges
To Wire Team
ASSC President Carl Terzian last night urged individual SC students, faculty members. and organizations not sending members to the SC-Stanford football game this Saturday to send telegrams to the team “to boost them on to victory.”
Terzian advised that telegrams sent Thursday or Friday should be addressed to the I SC Football Team. Castle-wood Country Club, Pleasanton, California. He said wire» dispatched Saturday morning should be sent directly to the team at the Stanford University Stadium, Stanford, Calif.
STANFORD CASUALTY-Students driving to the Stanford game were cautioned to make sure their cars didn't end up like
this one by driving safely and avoiding horseplay in the cars. Many of the 5000 Trojan rooters going up will be driying.